davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
ANOTHER LAKE DISASTER,

The Schooner David Bows and Fifteen
Men Reported Lost.
DULUTH (Minn.) September 9th.-The steamer
Spokane has arrived at Two Harbors and re-
ports that she cast the big schooner David Dows
of Toledo. adrift in the gale of Tuesday and
Wednesday, and that the vessel has not been
seen since. 1t is feared that she has foundered
with ali hands, some fifteen souls. The Dows
was the largest schooner on the lakes She was
owned by David Darlington, of Toledo, and
valued at $50 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
Ferry-boat Burned.

Copyright, 1857, By The California Assoo,dted Press.
PORTLAND, September 9th.-The ferry boat
Veto, plying between Sellwood and Red House,
three miles above this city, was burned last
evening. Loss, 81 500; not insured,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
BLACKIHOKNs VS.. BATONS.
The Irish Police Fire Upon a Mob with
Fatal Effect,

DUBLIN, September 9th.-Dr. Kane, Grand
Master of the Order of Orangemen recently
wrote to Gladstone asking him to state whether
in his future prospects for home rule, the repre-
sentatives of Ireland, as an integral part of the
Kingdom, would be retained in the Imperial
Parliament. To this Gladstone has replied that
the subject of the exclusion of Irish members
from the Imperial Parliament is not involved in
the question of home rule for Ireland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
FOREIGN TOPICS.
DESPERATE AND BLOODY RIOT
II IRELAND.
Gladstone on Irish Representation
"A Royal Conference = The
Captured Alaskan Sealers.
THE MITCHELsTowN BATTLE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uSroS !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
NOT QUITE so BAD.

Only the Captain and Crew of the
Niagara Lost in Lake Superior.
CLEVELAND (O) September 9th-The family
of Captain Clemens, OF the lost schooner
Niagara, were not on the Inflated vessel They
are safe at home in this city. It is therefore
probable that only ten persons lost their lives
the Captain, two mates Macbeth and QUINN,
the cook and six sailors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
home AFFAIRS.
ANOTHER FATAL DISASTER on
LAKE SUPERIOR.
A CIew to the Lost Children-Mur
der of a Girl in Cold Blood
Men Buried Alive.
THISTLE AND VOLUNTEER.

IsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooRD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
MONTANA.
Completion of the Manitoba Railway to
the American Boundarx.

FORT AssINABoINE, September 9th-The Man
itoba Railway extension reached Fort Assina-
boine Station at shutdown last night. The garri-
son turned out and the Twentieth Regiment
band greeted the track-layers Some S., 900
changed hands on the result, the betting being
between the track-layers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
The Result of a Cloudburst.
.Copyrigat, 1857, by tie California AssOciated Pre-


BENSON, September 9th.-A terrific storm
passed over this vicinity last night, doing seri-
Gus damage. The Southern Pacific Railroad
track is considerably damaged, and it will prob
ably be two or three days before traffic is re-
sumed.
The San Pedro river overfowed its banks,
sweeping away houses and drowning stock.
Many residents of the valley barely escaped
with their lives. in many instances having to
swim for it. The flood was evidently the result
of cloud-burst high up in the neighboring
mountains, the water coming down san Pedro
valley in body several feet high and filling the
entire width of the valley.
Telegraph wires are all down and communi-
cation is almost shut off.
He Has Nothing to Add.
WASHINGTON, September 9th-The President
was asked to day If he had anything to say re-
garding the conference at Oak View, and re-
piled that the statement given to the Associated
Press 10y Representative Scott was by authority,
and he had nothing to add, as it covered the
ground completely.
Immigrant and Baggage Rules.
NEW YORK, September 9th.-At the Passenger
Agents meeting to-day, it was determined to
| raise the baggage limit of immigrants from 100
to $50 pounds
The new immigrant tariff will not go into
effect until about October 18th 1t was decided
| to-day to let the rates west of Chicago remain
at present for at least ten days. when it is in
| tended 10 restore them to the old scheme.
The baggage limit of tirst-elass passengers was.
| authorized from 100 to $50 pounds.
Death of Prominent Kentuckian.
PHILADELPHIA. September 9th.-Ex- Congress-
man Albert Gallatin Talbot of Kentucky, died
| from heart disease this morning. Mr.. Talbot
formerly took an active interest in Kentucky
politics and represented that State in Congress
| from 1885 to 1859. He was a native of Kentucky.
| Kissane Once More.
ICopyr9t, 1887, by tie California Associated Press,
NEW YORK. September 10th-A. M.-Recorder
Smyth got this telegram from San Francisco last
night:
"will you have the Indictment against Kis-
sane dismissed? Telegraph. ]. b. HUNT"
Recorder Smyth has not replied, and prob
ably will not
Printers Demands Rejected.
ST. LOUIS September 9th.-The St.1 Louis
Typographical Union, Jointly with the Press
mems Union, have notified the employing
printers of this city that after November LIST
nine hours shall constitute Gays work, and
eight hours on Saturday, and that the wages
shall remain unchanged. The employers held
q meeting tonight, and adopted resolutions de-
ciaring the demand unjust, and that it should
be firmly resisted.
Generous Christians.
WARSAW Qnd.). September 9th.-Elijah Hayes
and wife. of Warsaw, have donated to the
Methodist Board of Missions property valued at
$4,000. This comprises their entire possessions,
they reserving but small annuity,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
Racing at San Francisco.

San FRANCISCO September 9th.ASpecial.l-
The third days racing of the Golden Gate Fair
Association drew out the largest attendance of
the meeting, The track was in first-class con-
dition, and the weather was pleasant.
The first race, OPT class, was won by Mount
Vernon, Luella second, Tempest third. Best
time, 2:2l.
The second race, for two-year olds, best two
out Of three, was won by Grandee easily in
straight heats, Memo second. Time, 2:32-2:311a
The third race, purse 81 600. for the 22S class,
Stamboul won the first two meats easily. Time,
O.lQ D. s.S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
OREGON.
No Further Mystery Surrounding the
Death of Reed.

l0opytgt, 1857, by Tie California Associated Prcss.l
ASTORIA, September 9th.-The Astoridn's cor
respondent at nwaco tonight sends the details
of c. A. Reeds death. The circumstances show
almost conclusively that he committed suicide
He was respondent from loss of money, and no
doubt drowned himself. A careful examination
of the body showed no marks of violence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
PACIFIC COAST.
DAMAGING CLOUD-BURST DOWN
IN ARIZONA.
Fatal Shooting in Standardization
Day CeIebration-Nevad and
Shasta County Fairs.
GOVERNOR BARTLETT

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooRD-umos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

60 OOO SEVENTY-THREEA ACRES; ONLY
.UUU. 6miles from here, on main county
road; House, Barn, Windmills; acres in Vine
yard and Orchard; very desirable place for
home. Apply to CARL STROBEL, 81 J.
q l-1u1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
ARIZONA.

Heavy Rains and Washouts Along the
Railroad Line.
ICopwghi, 1887, by the California associated Pressi
TrosoN. September 9th.-Tucson and vicinity
enjoyed the best rain of the season this morn
ng. II began falling about O'Clock, and coz
tiired without ceasing until nearly s. The rain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
s.; Postmasters, Convention.

EDITOR: The communication in
ssgom paper Of the 18th, in reference to
t6e Pohtmasters. Convention, has had no
iesponss that I have seen, and il appears
fhat the z Postmastsrs Of our State do not
intend to take any part in the National
Z Convention TO be held in December next,
;sssat the National Capitol; You remember
that in October, 1886, a Convention Of
sPostmasters was held in Columbia, which
endorsed the action Of the National Com.
nitte and appointed delegates at large
attend the Convention this Fall. The
50 object t,of the organization is the advance
gment and improvement Of the Postal
Service, and to sndeayor to induce Con-
8 8 s9zess to regulate some Irregularities in
tie compensation of Postmasters. The
meslipg in Washington will probably: be
s pretty big affair. Preparations are
going On. il. the North. and West extern
sliigsly. and its expected that each Con-
gfesaiona District organizs and elect
;;dalsgates. Several of our Postmasters
1 I'D 80 adxions to have meeting, and, if we
axpeet TO organize, it must be done at
:once: .H. E. Bonner, Postmaster at
B Dde West, Is the National Committee
man and Postmasters should at once
communicate with him if they wish 10
shaYa 8 meeting at some convenient point
this District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
The Cotton Crop.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 8.-The Cotton
Worlds report of the crop for the month
of September says: The prominent
feature of last month has been the
almost unbroken continuation of dry,
warm weather over pretty much the en-
tire belt, forcing the fruit to maturity
and enabling the rapid gathering Of the
staple and at the same time destroying,
except in few sections, any prospects
for a top crop. As a result of such con-
ditions, the quality Of the product grades
high, though in localities there is some
complaint of recent heavy rains damag.
ing the cotton and in others of depreda-
tions by worms. Many Of our CORES
pondents allude to the unusual lightness
of the staple and the difficulty of making
the usual weight of bales.
The two Carolinas and Alabama have
held up we'll, while in Mississippi, also,
the preponderance of reports indicate an
improved yield over last year. Other
States show greater depreciation from
last month, the falling off being more
marked in Tennessee and Arkansas.
[, Picking will be virtually over through
the larger part of the belt before the
close of October, and even in those sec.
tions extending beyond that time. the
picking season will end much earlier than
usual.
{. The following is the condition by
States :
Virginia SO, North Carolina s5, South
Carolina 85, Georgia so, Florida 81,
sAfabama 81, Tennessee rs, Arkansas q,
Mississippi Sc, Louisiana 81, Texas 70 ;
Average for the belt, 800 /; average last
year, 84.4 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
P0lygany.

WASHINGTON, Oct. John McClel-
land and A. B. Carlton, of the Utah
Commission, have submitted to the
Secretary Of the Interior minority re.
port, dissenting from some of the views
of the majority of the Commission as
expressed in its annual report recently
submitted. The minority point out the
fact that more than three.fourths of the
Mormon population have shown an in.
tention or willingness to give up plural
marriages and say:
"Now, while the great mass of Nor.
mon people are making an effort for the
abandonment of the practice of polyga.
my, we are asked to recommend further
legislation of a hostile and aggressive
character, almost if not entirely destruc-
tive of local self. lf.government, upon the
innocent as we'll as the guilty. This we
decline to do"
The Commissioners instead recommend
the adoption of an amendment to the
Constitution prohibiting the institution
or practice of polygamy in any form in
any of the States or Territories.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
Poisoned by Face Powder.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Oct. 6.-Two
young ladies, daughters of William
Riley of this city, are in critical condi-
ton from poisoning from the use of q
face powder known as Snowflake" The
use of their fingers and arms were lost,
and violent pains in the limbs and stom-
ach followed. The first symptoms were
noticed five years ago, but neither knew
what it was. For the past few days Kate,
who was once portly, but who is now a
mere skeleton, began having spasms
every half hour, and she is in a critical
condition. Local physicians say it is
doubtful if she ever RECEIVERS, and should
she live she will never be healthy again,
as white lead from the powder is in her
oyofoYo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
(3REENyIILE COIINTY.

STATE OF SOUId CAhOLlNA,
t7REENvILLE COUNTY.
IN the Court Common I2eas.
Alice NJ. Blalock and s. Cloud Moore
against Richard II. Blalock, as Admins
traitor of the Estate, of Dunklin D. Moore,
deceased, and others.
DY virtue of q Decretal Order in the
ID above entitled cause, will sell on the
FIRST MONDAY i'm NOVEMBER, in
the City of Anderson, in front of the Court
House, during the legal hours, at public
auction, the following described Real Es.
tate, to wit:
All that Tract of Land, situate in the
County of Anderson and State aforesaid,
near the Town of Williamson, adjoining
lands of A. w. Clement, j. H. Gaines,
G. E. Horton and Dr.. John Wilson, and
containing fifty acres, more or less. On
this Lot is handsome dwelling-house
and other valuable improvements.
Also, all that Tract of Land, situate in
the County of Anderson and Slate afore-
said, in or near the Town of Williamson,
on both sides of Camp Creek, waters of
Big Creek, adjoining lands of John Alta
way, A. Harris, Henry Wilson and Jones
Duckworth, containing fifty-two acres,
more or less.
Also, all that Lot Of Land, situate in the
Town of Williamson, County ofAnder-
son and State aforesaid, bounded by lots
Jack Madison, Mrs. ]. B. Rogers, Tiny
Cason and others, and containing about
one.haIf acre, more or less.
TERMs-One-third cash, the balance on
credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, the credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchasers and a
mortgage of the premiBes. Purchasers to
pay for papers. ,
Oct IS, 1887 II 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CoIrNTY oF AEDERsOS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common, Pleas.
Joseph N. Brown vs. s. T. Mccullough,
and others.
TN obedience to the Judgment of Fore
i closure in the above case, will sell at
Anderson G. H., s. c., on SALESDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, the mortgage premi-
ises, to wit:
/. All that Tract of Land belonging to
s.. T. Mccullough, containing l50 ucres,
more or less, being the northern half of
Tract of 300 acres conveyed to j. A. Wiles
and s.. T. Mccullough by James L. Hall
adjoining lands of j. NJ. Reid, Elizabeth
McAlister and others.
2. Also, all that other Tract of Land of
s. T.. Mccullough, containing 95 acres,
more or less, on east side OF Savannah
River, adjoining lands of James Craft, O.
G. Simpson and Others.
3. Also, all that Tract of Land, contain
ing $50 acres, more or less, being southern
half of the Tract conveyed to ]. A. Wiles
and s. T. Mccullough by James L. Hall,
adjoining 8. T. Mccullough and others.
4. Also, all that other Tract, containing
PIP acres, more or less, on Little Generos-
tee Creek, adjoining lands Of Elias Spear
man, John Hall and Others.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, and the
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by bonds
of purchasers and mortgage of the premi-
ses, with leave to pay all cash or anticipate
at any time. Purchasers to pay extra tor
papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON CoI,NTy.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
Joseph N. Byrum, as Heir at Law and as
Executor, VS.. E. w, Byrum, ct al.
TN obedience to an order of sale in the
j above case, / will sell at Anderson
q. H., s. c., on SALESDAY IN NO
VEMBER next, the lands below describ-
ed, it being part of the Real Estate where
of Joseph II. Byrum, deceased, died seized,
to wit
LOT NO. ],
Containing nineteen and three fourth
acres, more or less, situate in the State
and County above named, about one mile
West of Anderson G. H., bounded by BE-.
Crayton, Lot No. 2. J. G. Keys, Lot No. S
and Joseph N. Byrum.
LOT NO. 2,
Containing forty-ore acres, more or less,
situate in said County and State about one
mile West Of Anderson C. H., bounded
by B. F. Cray yton, Lot No. 3, Lot No. and
LOT NO. 3,
Containing twenty-three and one-fourth
acres. more Or less, situated in said State
and County, about one mile west of Ander.
son G. H., bounded by lands of B. F. Cray
ton, Lot No. and Lot No. 2, on which
there is q very desirable house site and
spring.
LOT NO. S,
Containing thirteen and one.sixth acres,
more or less, situate in said State and
County, about one and one-fourth miles
west of Anderson G. H., bounded by Jo-
seph N. Byrum, Lot No. and J. G.. Keys.
All of which lots front on public roads
leading to Anderson G. 81.
Terms of Sale-One.half cash, and re-
mainder on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by mort
gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct 13, 1887 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13

- The president of the Tennessee
State Temperance Alliance has called a
convention of all the temperance organi.
cations of that State, to meet in Nashville
on November 10, to map out plans for
future temperance work. The large vote
in favor of prohibition at the recent
election has encouraged the temperance
people very much, and they are now
planning a more active campaign than
ever before. The Prohibitionists are
confident that they will elect majority
of the members Of the next Legislature.
Just now they are working in favor of
local option, but they are even yet deter
mined to try another State election on
prohibition amendment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
Harmonious Presbyterians.

P1cKENs, October 4.-The South Car.
olina Presbytery convened at this place
on Friday night, and adjourned last
night at 10 o'clock. The sessions were
very quiet and interesting. For the first
time in two or three years the subject OF
evolution was not mentioned. The sen.
timent among the delegates seemed to
be that the matter has been agitated
enough.
The Rev. A. P. Nicholson, of Ander.
son, was Moderator of the body. Two
new candidates were examined, S. r.
Riley and w. K. Boggs. Mr.. Boggs
was licensed to preach, and Mr.. Riley is
to be installed as pastor of Cokesbury
Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
South Carolina Still Ahead.

The story of progress in South Caro-.
lima has been told by the News and Cou.
rier from day to day, and has been inter.
esting enough at all times, but its full
import was scarcely apparent, perhaps,
in the serial form. The summary of
results recently accomplished in one
field of enterprise, which is given to-day
by an outside and high authority,
possesses, at any rate, something of the
character of q surprise even to those of
our own people who have paid the most
attention to the developments in cotton
manufacturing in this State.
South Carolina leads all the States in
the record of the number of cotton mills
now building, and projected for early
construction within its borders, and is
likewise ahead, it seems, in the impor-
tant respects of the size of the mills, the
number of spindles, and the aggregate
cost of the new enterprises.
The Pacolet company, with 10000
spindles, is building another mill of
equal capacity. The Pelzer mill, with
$4,000 spindles, is building another mill,
whose capacity is not stated. The rest of
the story is told by the Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Record cat Marion 100000
mill lis in course of construction one of
S5OO,000 at Greenville; one at Clifton of
100000; one at Bennettsville of $780,
600; one at Columbia of S250,000, and
one at Fort Mill of S160, 900, while others
are projected. at Greenwood, Spartan.
burg, Anderson, Chester, Camden and
other points"
The aggregate amount of capital,
therefore, that is now being devoted to
the construction of cotton mills in South
Carolina is not far short of $2,2G0,O0O
without taking into consideration the
mills that are projected only, though
these are by no means to be left out of
the account. An important feature Of
this showing, of course, is the fact that
four of the largest of the new mills, are
being constructed by companies that
have already tried cotton manufacturing
for years, and on large scale. This
tells the story of cotton manufacturing
in South Carolina in words that will not
fail to carry their meaning to every part
ofthe country.
Nothing succeeds like success, and the
success of all the Southern factories has
been phenomenal. The percentage of
profit for the whole South, the Manufac.
turers' Record asserts, "will average 20
pef-ce on the cost" The old mills
have brought new ones to their side.
The new ones will bring others as fast as
they can be built. The mills are coming
to the cotton and coming to stay. There
is no better place for them than in South
Carolina, and capitalists are learning
this fundamental and profitable lesson.
Let US keep the lead we have won.-
NeDs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
One day last week o child about

One day last week child about
three years old fell into q well on Mr..
s. A. Philson's place, about seven miles
from here, and was instantly killed by
the fall. The circumstances are as fol.
lows: There was no curbing around the
we'll save some large fiat rock, and the
single bucket with which the water was
drawn, with the chain to which it was
attached was lying on the rock. The
little fellow became entangled in the
chain and accidentally knocked the
bucket from the rock curbing, and the
impetus of the falling weight jerked the
child after it into the we'll, to it's death.
Clinton Enterprise.
IL Mr.. Henry V. Poor ascribes the
money stringency to the large expendi.
ture of the two past years in railroad
construction. For the year 1886 there
were built 5000 miles of railroad for
1887, provision was made for the con-
struction of $4,000 miles. Estimating
the average cost at $4,000 mile, there
will be $24O,000,000 put into railroad
building in these two years. The enor.
nous amount expended in railroad con.
struction in 1856 and 1887, says Mr..
Poor, in excess of that expended in the
two years Immediately preceding, is
enough, without going further, to account
adequately for the present stringency of
money. Mr.. Poor to the contrary, there
appears to be an abundance of money in
the East seeking good investments in the
West and South.
John D. Switzerland has been re.
leased from his marriage with Miss
Melissa Turley by the superior court in
session at Wilmington, N. @. He had
been keeping company with the lady,
and her father thinking him dilatory in
declaring his intentions, waylaid him,
and forced him at the pistols point to go
through the ceremony. He soon desert
ed his bride, and refused to live with her.
The defendant did not appear at the
trial.
The ffty.seventh annual conference
of the Mormon church is in session at
Salt Lake City. Great interest centres
in the meeting, owing to the fact that it
is the first conference held in the city for
the past three years.